davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
PUMPING MACHINERY
FOR ALL PURPOSES.

TO adiust rates AS matters now stand, north
ern car works are in great need of pine lumber,
and rates so high that 1T Is lmposslole ioE
iealers to fill orders prices which will lustiiy
coming serious matter
Under the new order IF things. a better class
of agents AFT the country stations VIII be needed.
One road which covers good deal of territory
undertook to bill freichts from their country
stations interior points without. rebliiing at
Indianapolis, but has to abandon the programme.
their agents as a rule being too poorly posted as
to the railroad geography of the country to cor
irectly bill freights except to wetknown railroad
centers.
The inters tate commerce law is bringing
trouble to passenger conductors. TIE Der
of cash fare Paying lassengers increases. anu 50
does the number Of roads which require con-
ductors to issue duplex receipts fer cash fares,
and often they find + quite difficult to go through
their trains where stations are frequent ana issue
these duplex receipts. Two passenger conductors
have recently been removed for failure to issue
these receipts.
The derailng device which is q part or the
Leerande interlockiug switch. was attached to
the signal at the crossing of the Belt ROAD ana
j., NJ q I. tracks Saturday and is performing
very satisfactorily. The purpose OF TINS oevice
is to throw the engine from the track should the
engineer be careless and pass the danger signal
Knowing his probable fate. this deraiing switch
makes him more cautious In no case can
train remain on the main track Wnen tuts oauSel
signal is run by.
Railroad earnings continue to foot up FAVOR
ably, and, taken a whole the roads were never
doing better. Early in the year there were lndi-
cations that this years business would be the
heaviest in their history. Great earning We
predicted, until the new law took effect; then
every body was down in the mouth. T-ansporta-
tiop lines were to be ruined, and some went SO
far as to say it was unwise for the roads to I'M
dertake to do business under its provisions
These fears proving groundless AT All
events reports show that on most of the roads
more freight and passenger trafhc Is moving
than before in the month or Nay
George H. Staynor. Henry Ives and W. g
Boone of New York city, all of whom are IN
terested in the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton
lines were again in the city yesterday Ineir
mission, in part, was to look over some ground
in the eastern part of the city the company pro-
pose TO purchase, to give them more yard room
and for a round house aud shops In which to do
their light repairing on the c., Fl. & l. division
They also came, for conference with G. w
Fairbanks regarding the affairs of the Dayton o
Ironton and the Dayto & Toledo roads. In which
both parties are interested. The sale OF the
latter road has not yet been fully perfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAsHINGToN, May IL, / A. NJ.
For West Virginia, Chic and Indiana
Slightly warmer. generally fair weather; light.
variable winds
For Internationally fair weather. nearly
stationary temperatures; light, variable winds.
For Wisconsin-Slightly cooler, fair weather,
followed in the southern portion by local rains;
light variable winds. generally northerly.
For Iilinois-Cooler, threatening weather,
with local rains; light, variable winds, generally
northerly.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 16 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Relief for Manufacturer.

CHICAGO. May 16.-Western railroad officials
are in a turmoil over the special rates demanded
by the manufacturing centers along the Missis-
sippi river in Iowa. These interests have been
built up through a series Of years by special
rates. and ara badly hurt by the tariffs estab-
lished after the passage of the interstate-com-
merce law It is understood that the Western
lines have informally decided not to abandon
these interests, but to put in special commodity
rates on iron, steel and manufactured articles to
the river cities, and extend the same to the in
terror Iowa centers. A meeting will be held here
tomorrow. and indications are that the fifth
class tariff rate, which embraces manufactured
articles, will be reduced to meet the views OF
the complaining manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
THE RACE-TRACK.

Large Attendance at Louisviiie-Ths Ri z
Race Won by a Slow Horse.
LOUISVILLE, May 16-The weeks racing at
the Louisville Jockey Clubs course opened tc,-
day with one of the largest crowds in attenda nc
that has yet been present. Colonel CT Ar;k,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17


The Pittsburg Dispatch says that the Indian
apolis boys are some pumpkins in the field, and
but for their splendid stops and fly catches there
them. Hits out in the direction of Bassetr
Denny or Glascocik that looked like sure winners
were invariably stopped and handled very
smoothly
The figure has played prominent part in
the present series between the Cincinnatis and
Cevelands. In all of the seven games played
the of one or the other of the teams has
been SIX. Manager wilkins although not of
superstitious turn of mind, has begun TO look
upon the figure six a Jonah for his club. as he
had dropped half dozen straight games with
the total of six for either the winning or losing
club.
A baseball statistician has prepared two ex-
haustive tables to assist in computing batting
and fielding averages The preparation of each
table involved 20 600 calculations, but the trouble
and time expended is more than compensated for
bv the gain in time made by their in com
putting averages. A reference the batting
table gives the average for any number of times
at bat up to 600 for any possible mum Der of base
hits. The fielding table is constructed on the
same basis.
Philadelphia Press: 1T is unreasonable to
condemn Mr.. Day for not getting Denny. Every
who attended the last League meeting ap-
efforts to secure Glasscock and the great third
baseman, but the maenatas would not allow
these men to go to any place but to Indianapolis
But the release of joe Gerhardt. the great
second baseman ana the most popular man in
the team. against the wishes of the people who
pay to see the game. has brought down general
condem nation on Mr. Days head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two-base hts--Wise.
Morrill,. Three-base hit--Carrol Home run
Morrill, Stolen bases-Hornung. Kelly. Dalrymple,
Brown. Double play-Morrin and Daily. First
base balls-Hornung ~. Darymple. Brown. Car
roll. Coleman. First base errors-Boston. 2;
Pittsburg. A. Struck out-Boston, 3: Pittsburg. 2
Passed balls-Daily, !; Carroll, /. Wild pitches
Radbourne, 1; Mccormick 1. Umpire-Hengle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
7 AIDES, DO YOUR OWN DYEING. at HON
PEERLESS DYES.

They wall dye everything They are sold everywhere
Price 10 cents paekage-4o colors. They have no
equal for Strength Brightness. Amount in PacEages
or for Fastness of Color nonfading qualities They
do not crock smut. For sale by r. A. Bryan. drug
gist. Mass and Vermont ST. Herman p.
Frauer apothecarv 246 East Washington ST.; j. u
French Masonic Temple drug store, cor Tennessee
and Washington streets, Otto Schcpp. druggast AGO
apothecary, 3o2 South Illinois ST. Indianapolis lnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
WANTED.
EDUCATIONAL.
aEsT UNIVERSITY

II AXE FOREST u UNIVERSITY,
LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS.
Is weleoupped institution, with classical and SCI
entic courses of grade equal that of the leading
American colleges. It has pleasant location one
hours ride from Chicago. Examinations Tor admis
sio n win he held June % and 80. Chicago and
Springfeld Ill; indianapolis Ind Marquette Kala-
mazoo Mich; Milwaukee Wis; Dubuque. Iowa; st.
Panl Mimi: ST. Louis Kansas City. Mo-; Omaha
Neb; Denver Col For full particulars of examina-
tons and Catalogue. address President w. c. ROB-
ERTS Lake Forest. Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
U~COMFORTING
Il \ p s. G O G O "A.
EREAK FAST.

Spy thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition,
and by careful application of the fine properties of
welselected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our break
fast tables with decately favored beverage which
may save many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the
judicous of such articles of diet that aconstuton
NAV be gradually built mp until strong enough TO resist
every tendency disease Hundreds of subtle u.ala-
dies floating around ready TO attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with pure
blood and = properly nourished frame. Civil Serv-
ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only
in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homeopathic Chemists,
London. England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Order of Railway Conductors.

NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-The convention of
the Order of Railway Conductors adjourned to-
night. Early to-day the order went into execu-
tive session. that the greater part of the bust
ness transac ted was necessarily of private nat
ure. The following officers were elected and in
stalled to serve for the ensuing term: Grand
chief conductor. C. S. Wheaton, of New York:
assistant grand chief conductor. +. B. Conan.
Missouri; era nd senior conductor, A b. Garratt-
son. Kansas; grand junior conductor. c. f.
Wes, New York: grand inside sentinel, w. T.
aSheehan, Illinois: grand secretary ana treas
tsrer W. 2. Daniels. Iowa. and assistant grand
secretary, o. L. Sackett Illinois. Executive com
mittee-D. Hurley. New York; f. Fl. Belknap.
Illinois, and W. c, Cross. Iowa Insurance
committee-W. S. Sears. Michigan; w. J. Dur
pain Wisconsin. and j. FL. Latimore. Georgia.
Board of directors-C. S. Wheaton, w. p. Dan
iels E. B. Conan, W. J. Durham and j. II.
Latimer.
The next meeting of the order will be held
in Toronto, Ont, on the second Tuesday in May,
1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
wAsHINaroN. S: cHIcAeo. 9.

WAsHrSGToN. May 16-The Washinctons de-
feated the Chicago team without effort to-day.
before large crowd. The home team out
played the visitors every where, and deserved
victory. Up to the fifth inning Shaw and Clark
equally effective. neither team being
able to score. but in the sixth inning the home
club scored two runs on two hits and an illegally
delivered ball by Clarkson, which Hines
reached first In the seventh inning they hit
the ball mt a lively rate, and earned four runs
two singles, a three Dagger and home-run hit
by Hines The Chicagos scored their only runs
in the last inning, on two singles and a long hit
by Clarkson, who failed to touch first base and
was declared out A beautiful one-hand running
catch by Sullivan was the only redeeming feat
ure of the visitors playing. Farrells fielding
was the feature: Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Earned Runs-New York 10; Indianapolis. 4.
Two-base Hits-Gore. Deasley Richardson.
Threebase Hits-Keefe. Denny.
Home Runs-Ewing Conner, Herman. Hackett.
Stolen Bases-Gore Conner. ORourke. Herman.
Glasscock ~. Bassett
Double PIays-Ewing Ward and Conner; Herman,
Ewing and Richardson.
First Base on Balls-New York 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Shomberg.
First Base ON Errors-New York 2; Indianapolis, d.
Struck Out-New York, 2; Indianapolis. l.
Wild Pitch-Healey.
TImnira-Ouask
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
DIED..

x DIED.
OWINGS-Margeret Tutewier, wife of Nath aniel
Bond at IL o'clock Sunday. May IL. 1887,
aged seventy-six years. Funeral Tuesday Nav II,
at $50 a. m. from her late residence No 407 Col
lege avenue All friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
The Public Is pefrauded

BE- many countsrfeits of Coleates popular toilet
soaps. Cashmere Bouquet is largely initiated
Beware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Fielding Averages.

FIeIUIny <AVerAgeB
In fielding the Western clubs more than
discounting the Eastern talent Indianapolis
has very slight lead over Detroit. The follow
ing table brings the work up to date:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.
O %

Clarkson and Flint declared out
Score by Innings:
Washington ..--.-.O o o o o 2-S
Chicago...--.O o 2-2
Earned runs-Washington Il Chicago, 2. Three
base hits-Whitney, Carroll. Stolen base-Donnely.
dome run-Hnes. Double play-Fnt and Arson.
First base on ballsChicago, 3. First base
Washington, 1; Chicago, l. Struck out-By Shaw, 2;
by GARRISON, l. Wild pitch-Clarkson. Umpire
Powers.
DETROIT. TO- PHILADELPHIA, 8.
PHILADELPHIA. May 16-The first game be-
tween the Detroit and Philadelphia clubs
to-day, was witnessed by over $1,000 persons.
the majority of whom left the ground satisfied
that the home teams defeat was due to the
srrors made by Irwin. Both teams felded
poorly, but many of the errors may be attrlb-
uted TO the rough condition Of the ground. AS
Dunlap came to the plate in the first inning he
was presented with a handsome diam ond studded
badge and a bouquet OF flowers. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Baseball Notes.

Richardson made the first home run at Detroit.
His reward is one hundred shaves at a frst-class
barber shop.
Silver Flint says Indianapolis ought to be proud
of her ball players He thinks they will make
admirable record in the League.
Since he defeated the Bostons. Staeg the Yale
pitcher, has received more offers than he can
grasp But he refuses to play professional ball.
The first catcher to wear gloves behind the bat
was Deaverage. of the Victory club, of Troy,
in 1850 The first to wear a mask was Thsyer.
Of the Newarks, in 1875.
In practice catching for Buffinton at Boston
Cunning let the bal! slip through his fingers and
it struck very hard on bis jaw. infiicting such
an injury that he had to retire and have il at
tended to.
During a game at Milwaukee Ryan, of the Chi.
cago nine, hit ball to the fence. The sphere
lodged on the top of the fence and stayed there
until the fielder secured it. Ryan did not get in
home run.
Too many bosses in the Metropolitan club have
been their greatest foe. They will find in time
that one man must have full control of the club
to make it successful This applies with equal
force to the Indianapolis club.
An offer of 81 500 from the Chicago baseball
club for the release of Calvin, Pittsburg's
pitcher. was declined yesterday. President
Spalding then teleeraphed Pittsbure, raising
the bid $4,000 The answer was another
refusal.
New York Mail and Express: The Indianap-
oils people very enthusiastic over the encour-
aging beginning their new League club has
made. The team has been doing very WELL but
it can hardly expect to hold place among the
leaders this year.
Ramsey. the pitcher OF the Louisville club,
was fined $50 and indefinitely suspended by Man
ager Kelley, yesterday. After the game on Sun
day, in spite of special orders to the contrary.
the great left-handed twirler proceeded to get
drunk. and did not put in an appearance at the
hotel at night.
The Orleans and Mitchell teams played game
yesterday, which resulted as follows
Orleans o Ill
Mitchell. -.-.-..-----4 i 1 2 5-1S
Base hits-Orleans. 3; Mitchell. z. Struck out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
BOSTON. 8; P1TTsBuRe. ..

BosroN, May 16-The Bostons won the game
to-day by putting their hits where they did the
most good, their opponents beng unfortunate
In this respect. Mccormick pitched a very
strong game, and was ably supported by Carroll
The work of Whitney at third was of the highest
order, his handling of the ball and throwing to
first meeting with Acknowledgements from the
snecfators. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
NOR SALE-BY W. j. MCCULLOUGH,
90 East Market Street

NOR SALE-BY w. d. MCCUlLOUdd,
90 East Market Street.
Lots on Delaware street. south of Seventh street
Lots on Meridian, between Seventh and Eighth. a.
ST. per foot.
Lots on corner Meridian and Eighth street S75 pc,
foot.
Lots on Tennessee street north Of Seventh street
$50 per foot. -.
Lots on Parke avenue. north of Home avenue, $i5
per foot. 49,
20 acres east and inside the Belt R. R.. $500 pei
SO acres on English avenue, inside Belt road, at
bargain.
% acres on Belt road southeast. $500 per acre.
81 lots in Woodlawn addition at $500 each.
6 lots on English at 1925 each.
Lots east of Woodruff Place at a bargain
Lot in Rudoell Glenwood addition for 500
3 beautiful east.front lots in Johnsons heirs addi-
tion $3.50 each
2 lots in Sprncdale addition at $3.50 each.
Lots in Lincoln Place addition.
Lots in Kappes s. Naltner's addition
Lots In Johnson's heirs addition
Premises northeast corner Meridian and Seventh
street. 1O7 feet Meridian and los feet Seventh
with houses of ten eaeh barn and carriage
house. $15 600.
Improved property houses and lots business blocks.
residences in all parts of the city at old prices
Rents collected. remittances promptly made for
nonresident landlords at lowest rates. Rent coec-
tons specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Earned runs-Philadelpnia, I; Detroit, a. Two
base hits-Ferguson Earrar, Dunlap %; Thompson
(2D Three base hits-Farrar. Baldwin. Home run
White. Stolen bases-Fogarty (o). Bufinton. Farrar
Clements C2l.. Dunlap. Double play-Dunlap and
Brouthers. First base bails--Fogarty, Ferguson
Farrar and Clements. Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers
First base on errors-Philadephia. 2; Detroit. g.
Struck out-Philadephia 5. Detroit. 81 Passed
balls-Ganzel. 2. Wild pitch-Baldwin. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
Miscellaneous.

HORsE. ETC, FOR SALE-AN ALMOST NEW
IL village cart Can be seen at Scudder iLively
stable Ohio near Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO -4OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
INI MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot s. News Block
TSINANCIAL-NfONEYC ON MORTGAGE-FARMS
Il and city property. G. E COFFIN - CO.
OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
y diana Isaac e Kisrsted. IL Martindale Block
FOR RENT.
I,OR RENT-DRY GOODS OPENING IN SCLLI
i van, Ind. the building occupied by w. g. Young
millinery store only one good in the place
room 1890 being newly fitted up. owing % the
fire of January last Apply to STEWART "
CLARKE Mansfield, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav Is. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
DETROIT. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 8 10 "a 10 s Totals : 10 II 27 Il 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-17
'otals. 27ll S Totals. -. 9

Score by innings:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
Brighton tattie Market.

FRICTION, TUESDAY, NAV 4.
Amount ui live stock at market - Cattle, ll64 ,
sheep and Lambs G3l0; Swine, l60s5; Horses
III Veal calves, llJ
Prices OF Beef Cattle " loo h live weight-Ex-
tra quality, s55oa5 -; second quality, - s5 40;
third quality. $4 25ai %: poorest grades of
coarSr oxen. Bulls, &c =; 75a4 90.
brighton Hides, &C. Y III; Brighton TaIlow, 81.
9ic. v III, Country Hides, 6sG4c. y b; Country
rallow, &c Y II; Calf skins, llall'sc y Ii; Lamb
Skins, II Ioa - each; extra heavy wool skins,
= loal . each; COW hides &c per Ib.
WnRkING OXEN. Trade during the past week
has assumed the same appearance that itdi before
the embargo placed upon the yards. The buy
ing Interests were not as well represented AS they
WGnisi have been had the notice been distributed
more generally. Sales were noted pr, girth, 9
feet, 10 inches, live weight $500 lhs $40; pair
gnth IT, in, live weight 1900 lbs. Sll7; pair
girth feet, inches live weight 3laO lbs, SI.al;
pair, -iri feet, 10 inches live weight 2s3o lbs,
+i51; | pair. girth ! feet, inch, live weight 5000
i''a,, $50; l. e Libby 4 son, pair, g,th feet, 9
iuci'c-, live weight 29oo lbs, 4i3o. Quotations :
Per pair, shg 1000 l25 a 1870 u g2G0.
Mich COWS AND SFEiNGEHs. Trade during the
past week ha> shown more activity than for sew
COW, go; J new mch cows, so each; springer,
sin; new milch COW. Stj; ; new milch cows, $50
each springer, so. Quotations Choice s6oes0;
ulfiuiarN, Sl5ahl; common, S2sa3l
SWtnt-Thc arrivals from the West were wholly
consigned 10 home slaughierers. and were taken
directly from the to the slaughter house. Quo
fallnn9 Western fat hogs, GG6tac " ib live weight
country dressed, 7a1l v II. Store in light supply,
The demand slow. Those offer brought to mar
bet from the neiShborlng cities ami towns and dis
posed OF ~ all manner of ways from 81 roal v
head, and from Ga loo v b., live weight
Veal Calves-Trade WAS fair, and the offerings
we're taken at a decline from last week. Quota
tions Choice, -. a6i, per ID; ordinary, -. aj4 G
u b; common, q a3iacy III bobs, 81 25a1 "a each.
Store Cattle-Itecepts light, demand dull. The
offerings in fair condition for slaughtering. Quo
tati"ns: learngs, $sal5: 2-year-olds *ll AL; g.
ycar-ods, SI1 a33
Sheep and LambS-thc arrivals We're all from the
West and consigned to slauglitercr; taken direct
tn Sloupittpr hpusp Ia lad
sheep, 4a5c per b.; lambs, So, aGc per H., live
weight
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12

fAll"pN'> ANh SrEAMi"hlS.
tlfcI- it'aNe 7-o5 a M, }45 and IL p. M Freight
at i.uli m. Ai1iNt 90 and In9u:i m 90 ~ IN
FRI -lt at G.lea. M. Standard time
/; ;t- lcaNr for Boston MomIaNs Wednesdays
''"l '"A "it @'t't'' : III -'' T. NJ l"chi tllht
Hu.rs iraVr for Iam+,, and f,tc,,,,,li.,,.l.,,.I
!u.- Tnr~tla,> Wriu.~iivs Frii,t. and oat,,,.
4 li,- -. .li ,.; 3, u',i,rE . Al
''"'H'
l. liI~t e." Freedom, ~ mll,-, through Morrill,
ht"N Aiti t.t~t knnN, d10v. IcHtrs Brifa-I III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers In real estate In
Waldo county, for the week ending May Sd Lo
wanda A. Ames, Washington, ID. C., to Julia g. Me.
Keen, Belfast. +. A. Croker, Scarsmont, to Sarah
+. Clement, same town. Ephraim Downs, Win
terport to George II. Downs, same town. Emma
V.Frost, Boston, to Emma J. Marshall, same town
Asenath Hopkins, Stockton, to +. X. Daggctt, same
town. George l.. Hail. Brooks, to Shadrick Hall
same town. Mary A. Hall, Belmont, to Daniel c.
TOOthaker, Belfast Charlotte Marsh, Troy to
Caroline 4. Harding, same town. James Ii. Nc
DermOt, WinterpOrt, to Charles f. Shaw, same
town. Robert o. Patterson, Belfast, will, to Mary
+. Patterson, ct ais. Sarah t. Rich, Winterp0rf
To- Eimira McDermOt, same town. Benj r. Upflam
Liberty, to Meseme X. Wftham, Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-12

The tant of scrofula in the blood. With many it
il hereditary; but it may also be acquired from
want of air or lack of exercise, from improper
food or any cause which brings about weakness
Of the body and impurity Of the blood The dis
ease is characterized by running sores, abscesses,
swellings, enlarged joints, sore eyes, etc. No
medicine has been successful in curing scrofuia
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. The most terrible running
sores gradually disappear under the purifying and
Strengthening influences of this great medicine If
you are sufferer from scrofula, and desire more
evidence as to the wonderful success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, send to G. !. Hood x Co., Lowell,
Mas, for Il book containing many remarkable
tIpp